Why Dammy Krane May End Up In Jail …Multiple Credit Cards Allegedly Found on Singer

This looks like more troubles for the embattled singer as it was alleged that, multiple fraudulent credit cards were found in his possession at the time of arrest.

The allegation was made on the arrest affidavit filed by two Miami-Dade detectives.

The singer and his accomplice, Ilochukwu Gabriel, were on Thursday, June 1, arrested in Miami-Dade, Florida.

The police affidavit obtained by Africa Music Law says two detectives, officers Vargas and Lopez, laid in wait at the Opa Locka Airport for the pair.

The detectives were said to have acted based on a report filed by Eugene Kesselman, the CEO of TapJets – where the defendants allegedly carried out transactions with the stolen credit cards.

“An investigative check of the 7 credit cards in the possession of Johnson-Hunga revealed that the numbers did not match that of the numbers on the embossed strip. This confirms that the defendant was in possession of multiple fraudulent credit cards,” read the affidavit.

It further read: “Defendant Johnson-Hunga had his passport along with several credit cards in his front pant pocket. There were 3 credit cards that were in the name of the defendant and four more that were in the name of William Payton III.

“A search incident to the arrest revealed several cell phones and laptops that were in the defendant’s bags.”

The TapJets CEO was quoted as saying that none of the credit cards used to book for the private jet flights was in the name of the defendants.

He said the first attempt by the defendants to purchase the charter flight was denied.

The attempt, Kesselman said, was carried out through the account of Gabriel Ilochukwu but through an American Express Credit Card of a different name.

After the initial denial, “a second account was created using the name Emmanuel Johnson from the same cell phone”.

He said they were successful on the second attempt when they carried out a transaction worth $10, 943.

Kesselman said he knew the defendants were using the same phone because “every time someone creates an account using the app, the cell phone serial number is recorded in the company database”.

He said that the cell phone had been used in a similar fraud incident that occurred on March 24.

Dammy Krane is set to be arraigned on Friday, June 23.